davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-18

asked 10 De taken aboard. bis appeal
met with no response. Indignant at
such q fragrant want OF hospitality the
swimmer exclaimed: "Go along with
your darned old boat, it's nothing but
q shower anyhow" When the ex-
cellent recommendations OF Gov. Tsy-
lor with respect TO education in Ten
nessee come under Legislative discus
sion, and the illiteracy that is too
common Is exposed, there will be, as
there has been, Legislators, journals,
and individuals, found to make light
Of the woful amount of ignorance
there is In this State, and they, with
the swimmer OF the ark, will exclsim
"It'e nothing but q shower, denying q
fact unfortunately so evident. II evil
dence is wanted, evidence point
cd enough to penetrats the
thickest skull and permeate
the stupidest brains, it is
supplied at the present moment,
and supplied by the Mormons. The
priests OF those people are shrewd.
cunning and INSCRIPTIONS, but their
dupes are stepped in stolid ignorance.
We have seen them in the streets Of
Salt Lake City, we have studied their
countenances as they sat at worship
in thsir tabern acle, and the vacancy
Usually read there is unmistskable.
What but ignorance could take in the
st~upldities and enormities OF the Nor
mon faith2 Bat what has this to do
with the want of more schools and a
more liberal amount OF instruction in
TennesseeH The Mormons flourish
by making continually new converts,
and they fad those converts only
among the ignorant, and the last two
or three years they have found in the
United States the quality essential to
their success. which they formerly
looked for only among the neglected
classes in Europe. And where have
they found the quality they require ?
Ia the South. And where in the
South have theytmade..the center and
headquarters Of. INTERPRETATIONS mis-
sions In Chattanooga, Tennsssee. Turn
ing to the Chattanooga Times Of Tues.
day last wa End 1t stated that "E der
John Morgan, who is in charge Of the
Southern headquarters Of the Mormon
Church in the South, has returned
from Salt Lake. City" He expressed
himself In every respect as greatly
pleased with the progress OF Mormon
ism in the South, saying: II have
been receiving the most gratifying
news from our elders, and feel greatly
encouraged over the outlook. 4" "
/ have heard Of no trouble with our
men. They are receiving courteous
treatment wherever they 60. "
A larger number Of elders are now
preaching in the South than ever be-
fore, and still we are not able to meet
the demand for missionaries from all
portions Of the South. Twenty elders
left y Sah today. They will arrive in
Chattanooga early next week. . " "
The next hegira Of converts takes
place some time next month. / do
not know what time exactly, but per
haps about the 10Th. Yes, we will
have more converts to 90 to Utah this
spring than on any previous OCCASION
Isthis "nothing but a shower" When
the keen Mormon priest makes his
headquarters in Tennessee, he must be
either a very bold or a very stupid
man who will question the bouuden
duty Of the Tennessee Legislature 10
provide for the sufficient education Of
She youth of Tennessee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-18
HELENA, ARK.
The Marriage OF Col. Samuel A. Pep.
per and Miss Anna Lee, Polk.
IsPRcrAL TO TIE ArrEAL.l

HELENA, AK, February l7.-Ool.
s A. Pepper, Of Memphis, Tenn, and
Miss Anna Lee Polk, one OF Helens's
most charming and be witchiDg young
ladies, were married today at the resi-
depcs of the brides father, Col. Allen
]. Polk, by the Rev. Father Bsiizkes,
The ceremony took place at IL o'clock,
in the presence Of relatives and a few
friends, Soon after the bridal party
departed for New Orleans and Flor
ida. They will make their home at
the Peabody Hotel, in Memphis. The
happy couple we're the recipients Of
many hand some presents.
News reached here today Of the
death OF Mr.. Elcan West, formerly Of
this place, but now Of Little Rock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-18
ArchbishOp walsh G~O"iributes -te
the Ds Urnse FUND.

DUBLIN, February 17.-ArchbishoR'
Walsh subscribed $50 10 the defense
fund in behalf # Dillon, O'Brien, Red
mond, Criley AMI Others being prose.
cuted by the Grown on the charge Of
conspiracy for az tating the plan OF
campaign The Archbishop in the
the leitsr ~inclosing tbs subscription
a he Sends the contribution IS a
protest against the insult to many
members Of his fl ok by the packing
Jury chosen to Try the defendants and
the exc usion therefrom Of numerous
memoirs OF the A chbis hops diocese
solely because OF their religion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-18
IRELAND.
PuRuacfOus Pau OPrs Chastise the
Poor Law, Guardians.

DUBLIN, February 1.-THE paupers
at the New Ro<s wOrkbouse yesterday
broke int the council chamber OF the
Poor Law Guardians while that body
was in session, and pelted them with
various missiles. Inc master OF the
workhouse received a severe beating
from the assailants. Toe police were
powerless to prevent the outrage. Rs-
Inducements have BEEN summoned to
their assistance. The pAupers are
still mutinode, and are holding the
workhouse against the authorities.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-18
A Luncheon Given Henry Watteg-

CINCINNATI. o, February 1.-THE
Hon. Henry Watterfop, of Lousy lie,
WAS rendered a complimentary luz
cheon at the Queen Oty q 40 at 8
o'clock this afternoon by tae Hon.
Richard Smith, # this Guy. Among
tnose present were George II. Pendle.
ton, United Sstss Minister to Ger.
many ex-Mtyor William Means, he
Hon. Isaac NJ. Jordan, Howard Hin
kle and Murst HRlstead,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-18
The Indiana G, A X. Does Like

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, February IL
At todsy's session of the Stafe En-
campm mt OF the Grand Army of the
Republic, Commander Bennet5 offered
q resolut on calling upon Senators and
Representatives in Congress for the
prompt and immediate passage Of the
soldiers dependent pension bill over
the veto of the President. This met
with some opposition, but it was
finally adopted by a large majority.
Ira }. Chase was chosen commander.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-18
~GREENVILLE, MISS,
George Wade, Oh srgedi with the
RIl8snS OF Leroy MartiD,
Discharged.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.I

GREEaVILLE, MISS, February H.
George Wade had an examination be-
fore a Magistrate Court in Bolivar
county today, Tor the killing Of Leroy
@. Martin, and vas discharged.
TheThomas Sherlock, bound up, is
here, taking on about 500 bales OF
cotton.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-18
Horrible Kidney Diseass.

nR. II. P. H0Yr'S Kidney and splli
u Pad win Gu Q all kidney paiHsi tee.i
back, hips and sides, yelloS eyes Sale
skin, bad breath, high colored prine. az
that weary, I~ifeless sensation evtr prese'
with those Of ind med kidneys NO cure
pay, Price, 81 90 each. sent oymMl up'
receipt Of price. For sale By u helste
Druggist, 2S Main street. snd a tenkert
o., Druggists, 2l5 and 10 Aeia gHe''
MenlplA {, Tom 80 60
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-18
sic. OF RInsard Hor,s..

LEXINGTON, KY, February II, Fifty
eight mead of horses were sold at
Brassdeld's combination sale today for
S2l2l5, an average Of 1888 %. Fol-
lowing will be found a list Of the best
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-18
WHY TaE MOE aONS Sell EOT
TENN EsSEE.

When Noah SET out on his celebrat-
ed voy aye The crack swimmer OF the
neIghborhood followed the ark ard
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-18

Physician, surgeon and AcCOuche'
RESIDENCES AID OFFICE,
SAB 6AiH tsSy&yeG, Near Unt0l
Taie nh0pe No ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-03
Arranging Rates.

New YORK, March AT a confer
ence of traffic managers, freight agents
and railroad vice-presidents and man
ayers held here to-day the classification
committees report on which the agents
and managers have been at work for
the past ten days was discussed. The
report of the committee was accepted
by the conference as read. tits under
stood that the adjustment OF rates pro-
posed in the report has given general
satisfaction to railroad men. The com.
mittee appointed to consider the sys-
tenn of wholesale reductions of travelling
Companies and excursion parties, will
make its report this week. Some of the
western men were in favor of applying
the new law very strictly, but eastern
agents took different view of the ques-
ton and consider that the present sys-
tenn, with some slight notifications,
will not conflict with the new interstate
commerce law. 1t is expected that the
conference will arrive at definite I'M
Outstanding to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-03
The Brakemen Strike

YOUNGSTOWN, O., March All the
freight brakemen on the New York,
Pennsylvania & Ohio Railway, of yard
and road crews, struck this morning
and freight traffic on the line is en-
tirely suspended. Employees had a
meeting last evening, and were informed
that Superintendent 0'Brien had given
instructions to enforce the order taking
the third brakeman off of each crew
and acting upon this information the
men decided to quit work. They assert
that when the strike was settled last
fall, it was agreed that each crew should
have three brakemen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-03
The Brewers Pool.

New YORK, March 2.-Brewers and
liquor dealers both profess satisfaction,
to-day, with the present position of the
pool beer boycott. The pool brewers
claim that the independent brewers in
this city and in the west have more
stock on hand than is needed to supply
their regular customers. The LIQUOR
Dealers Association claim, on the other
hand, that the extra pool brewers have
been preparing for the present state of
things ever since November last, when
the new pool regulation wentin into opera.
ton. 1t says that from Toledo, Ohio.
alone q train load of beer will be sup
piled If necessary, every day, at the
bare cost of production, as the brewers
there are very anxious TO make a name
IN New York. More requests for extra
pool beer are reported to be constantly
coming in. No further break is an
nounced in pool combinations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-03
NEWFOUNDLAND.
Its Legislature Begins to
Feel Independent.
RAILROADS MAKING RATES.
Brewers POol-Brakemen's Strike
A Revo1t--An Irish Mob-New {
Jerseys New Senator-Etc.
Little independence.

LONDON, March 2.-The Colonial Sec
rotary has sent dispatch to the Gov
ernor of Newfoundland, informing him
that the home government does not
feel justified in disregarding the strong
protests of France against restrictions
at this late period, which are calculated
to lnt1ict great loss upon French fisher
men, and is therefore unable to allow
the bill passed by the Newt midland
Legislature, in relation to the fisheries,
to operate this season. The Secretary
says government thoroughly under
stand that the French bounties are q
grave disadvantage to French fisher
men, still it is not shown that British
fisheries are unremunerative.
New YORK, March "A special from
Halifax says: The address of the New
foundland Legislature to the I'M
perial government has produced
sensation. If it is not a
declaration of independence, it is
the next thing to 1t. Newfound-
landers tell the imperial government
that they own their fisheries, and they
do not propose to pay the slightest
need to the French or American in
terests, or to brooking interference
from the imperial government. The
situation is so serious, that both Pre-
mier Thorburn and Sir Ambrose Shea,
leader of the opposition, have gone to
London to represent the dangerous
character of the prevailing feeling in
Newfoundland. Meanwhile the press
and people are universally discussing
the benefits of annexation to the
United States. Anything would be
better than the present state of affairs,
and if annexation were submitted to the
vote, it would be carried by a
three-fourths majority. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-03
Capital Chips.

WASHINGTON. March 2.-The con-
ferees on the District of Columbia ap-
.propriation bill have disagreed AND will
al report to the two houses. The
points at issue are, with reference to
schools.
The diplomatic and consular appro-
priation bill has been agreed on IN con-
ference.
The President, to-day, approved the
military academy appropriation bill
the regular pension appropriation bill.
the act to organize the hospital corps
of the limited States and the act in re-
eard to the importation of mackerel
During the spawning season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-03
Now Trotting Assoc,ation.

DETROIT, Mich, March 2.-This after
noon the convention called to consider
the ACCESSIBILITY of forming new trot-
ting association, met and effected a
temporary organization. A committee
on credentials was appointed and re.
ported sixty-seven trotting associations
represented from fifteen States. A mo.
ton to form new association was put
and carried unanimously. The COM
mittee appointed D. G.. Boaman. of
Ottumwa, Iowa, as chairman. A com
mittee was appointed to prepare bylaws
to be presented to the convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-03
Firing Another Negro

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The Senate
committee on District Of Columbia, at
a special and very short meeting this
morning, voted to report adversely on
the nomination of James NJ. Trotter,
of Boston, colored man, nominated to
be recorder of deeds for the District of
Columbia. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-03
A Revolt.

LONDON, March 2.-Advices from Ian.
zibar say: Natives of the Province of
Mozambique, taking advantage of the
absence of the Portuguese squadron
and troops at Lungi, have risen and
devastated the trading stations and
destroyed many British houses. The
town Of Mozambique is now threatened.
The British consul has telegraphed for a
man-of-war to protect the lives and
property of British subjects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-03
The Pacific Roads Bill

rAsHINeToE, March 1.-The con-
fa, es on the Pacific railroad investiga-
ton resolution, have reached a COM
plete agreement. The House conferees
adopt the Senate amendment, but the
clause creating commission is modi-
fed by striking out the requirement
that the commissioners shall be subject
to confirmation by the Senate and so
arranging the phraseology that the
Presidents power to appoint them
during recess shall be beyond question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-03
An Irish Mob.

DUBLIN, March "A mob at Bolly-
hinnies attacked a force of police last
evening and rescued some prisoners
whom they had in charge. The mob
stoned the police and partially wrecked
the harrSeks. 1he police fred mum .
Der OF shots al the crowd, but without
hitting anyone. Several policemen were
injured by stones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-03
Bucklen,s Arnica saIze.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum
tons, and positively cures Piles, OF no 10
pay required. It's guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price twenty-five cents per box.
For sale by q. G. n. I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-03
AUTHORIZATION .

PROVIDENCE, R. l., March "A pc
tition from merchants and business men
of Providence. representing about $40
100000 is to be presented to the Gen
eral Assembly to- day, asking for the
repeal of the prohibitory law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-03
A Happy Man.

TRENTON, N. J., March 2.-Rufus
Blodgett (Democratl was elected
United States Senator this afternoon.
he is superintendent of the New York
& Long Branch Railroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-03
Revolt Suppressed

VIENNA, March 2.-The Tagblatt
states that q revolt of a portion of
the troops of the garrison at Silistria,
Bulgaria, has been suppressed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-03
Obituary,

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2.-Chief
Justice Morrison, of the California
Supreme Courk died this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-03

SHILOH'S VITALJZER is what YOU
need for Constipation. Loss of Appetite,
Dizziness, and all symptoms of Dyspep
STA. Price 10 and 70 cents per bottle.
Sold by A. G. Smith & Co., druggists. 7
The benevolent banner., 1887-08-13
Died

-, Died,
y Reaper whose name i
! witness the sad death Of
'''Ssk' s;l' which took place
IA, slsfer y Conrack has been
ane and bore her trial
i ii 4 sses ses1'aa whose name Is Death
il soe ooeafded grain o+
'er that grows hotTn \ oreatn
sSsity, not in wrath
~ aaSs; came thar Ssr
Mn se1 neathe the green earth
|lsa AARTHAJ. WEST
lsa.s.,s I,,,s COT, junior, departed
us a'saay n;a.y, after noon, August
= illnss.u n,nutss 6 to five o'clock.
,passa,a asosa'. He was a patient lent
a ols 4. At his death he was
i,am 1 hls funeral will be
4 'l - ne a' residence, Friday
The benevolent banner., 1887-08-13
Grand Anniversary Celebration.

~
and Picnic at Walruff grove, South
west Boulevard, Kansas City, Mo.
Monday, August Is.
This celebration and picnic is made
in honor Of Hon. Benjamin Singleton,
better known as ''Pap Singleton, =
formerly Of Topeka, the originator Of
the African colonization scheme, and
promulgator Of the famous Negro
Exodus movement of 1883. "Pap
Singleton" was born in Virginia in
the year 1909, making him Is years
Of age. He was a slave, but since
his emancipation has always worked
to the interest Of his race, securing
much for us through the various
State Legislatures as lobbyist. The
citizens Of Kansas and Missouri desir-
ing to show their appreciation Of this
venerable race advocate, extend a
cordial invitation to all churches, So
cieties and individuals, to be with us
on this occasion.
Able, eminent and entertaining
speakers will he here, such as Rev.
Moses Dickson, Of St. Louis; Hon.
Brown S. Smith, Prof. J. II. Jack
son, Of Wyandotte; Hon. J. D. Bows
er, Prof. r. I. Coles, Rev. W. A.
Dove, Paul Jones, Esq, Rev. B. W.
Steward, and H. II. Hayden, o.
Kansas City, Mo-, and Rev. Sanford
Griffin, Of Topeka.
The presence Of the above galaxy
Of ministerial, legal and literary lights
Is a guarantee of the importance anc
grandeur Of the occasion, upon which
will be carried out the following
programme:
Opening Chorus, John Brown,
Assembly.
Prayer, Rev. B. W. Steward.
Music, knights Of Tabor Band.
Introduction, Rev, Thomas KNAPP
per.
Address of Welcome, Editor r
I. Coles.
Newspaper as an Educator, E1ito
] Dallas Bowser.
Our Secret Societies, Rev. Nose
Dickson.
The Pulpit as Civilizer, Rev. B
w. Steward.
Our Professional Men, Brown S
Smith, ESQ.
Future Of Our Young Folks, Pau
Jones, Esq.
Our Duties and Responsibilities
Rev. W. A. Dove.
Special arrangements have bee
made with the Metropolitan Stree
! Railway and the Elevated Railwa
companies for transportion to an
from the grove on that day, and tn
committees will leave no stone ur
turned to make the affair a pleasar
one.
Refreshments of all kinds will b
obtainable on the grounds, and ever
one will find enjoyment in eatin;
; drinking and merry-making' swing
; ing, boat racing, etc.
Committee on arrangements: Al
derson Nash, John 2. Scales. Henr
Mack. Jefferson Haskins, Willie Wi
! liams. Jerry Mack, Edward Jackson
H. Moore, J. R. Gordon.
Benjamin Yates, president Of tt
day. VIM. Brooks and Elijah Ro0ir
son, marshals.
Admission TO the park 10 cent
children ) cents For tables Q
grounds call on Anderson Nash, l:
IA West 9th ST., West Kansas Cit,
No. For general information writ
or call on
I. B. J. Robinson, Secretary
The benevolent banner., 1887-08-13
u, they Cracked

.n,Z Cracked . ,.,,
J, Ireolcing il 2 par s.s
g9aa sa1ts for which be na'
:, I.,,,,,e @,9.n,. ss3'osn'. If e'' 'aS?; aSS
nth: "Come out
Come out ! say 100 1oo
i'fo amt in thar. | see
,Ipking y out" Or 2 citi-
'',rs 'srs uat i accosted with
Y, !, hat bee gum! Come
., ?, you are certainly II
,onrle legs hanging out.
ss.g will drawl out IL
.opes 4 say, Mister'
u all died?" Ana 70
negative, be will retorl;
,ou must excuse 2 poor
iO,t had nothing to eat
J. and don't mean 10
Y really thought your
Il died. as | see that you
=, :. churn in mourning"
u black "beaver'). 4
!, Nth large whiskers is
n ~. "Come out Of that
- -. Come out quick !
7 j il thar for | see your
y 's''rEIpg.' A venerable ola
!, chose long flowing whlsk-
!. i |. pride, was horifled Oy
!. 1, rs:csls calling Out: Kun
n Run quick: here Here I the the
what man." "Why the
.n.lloUed our old gray
h Os,'t you see her tail q stick
u 4Tbe man that swallowed
d,qmr was a fayorite greet
.srorr fat man who ventured
..mn A fancy staff officer VINO
himself Oh the delicate nous
I'M. been assiduonsly culIlva-
| .restlv scandaIized by q call
.sbipl ! tree: Take them
.at of your mouth. Take them
Iu. They are certainly II THAR
,Is their tails hanging out.
ias they had a Joke at the eX-
M every conner.
tjlODe should venture on g re-
ysry doubtful experiment.
,lcsed ii turning the joke on
@., lhey would equally enjoy
aa their own expense. While
ggas csnped on the Rapidan in
laA ", old Father Grown, q dea-
aaA Plsgah Baptist church, and
alle most dignitied, venerable
iAElg geatlemeI | ever saw, was
asas n GerdOn's Georgia Brigade
fs hg, Irving, white hair and
beard gsYe lM q very patriarchal
apPeanase SID FOuld have exempt.
taAla fanlhs attacks Of less mer-
cia pEps ihsn these men were
baiisf al vas raised, as he drew
a:l' 'londeF comes Father Abra,
ala' Eondercomes Father Abrahamr
II afeE crowd who ran out anC
'.a'dnced the old gentleman. who
Aaa'ly got rid Of most of them
Fas going On his way, but five
ae more persistent followed hin
''0lasr part Of the camp, and soon
s'e'eo another large crowd by
c'les about Father Abraham.
~ turning upon his tormentors
OIu gentlemen said: "You are
ely mistaken, boys, as % who ]
an not Father Abraham a,
'aPp0se." Yes, yod are. You
'l'oI us, You are the veritablf
Sd<y' No, | am peithe,
Y Isaac nor Jacob, but vii
who | am If you wish +
ies; BY All means tell j.
'Fe' where you came from
you are going" Il an
u of kish, sent to look
@lfer's !. asses, And ID!
I'VE Of them" [pointins
n, ,',,'Secutors.l !, 1t Is need
'ual the boys" sent up :
''lla which Father Brown
,.s - the five who were
~. .s'sr heard the last Of it,
'ss' n Eramiaey
II DIED
The benevolent banner., 1887-08-13
FOR THE FAMILY.

xTrT The orkeF.-A continuation OF
The Missionary Worker paper SUIT
ahIa for the older scholars and for famI lies.
Published monthly. M>:->ingl@ copy,
y cants ner wear. Ten or more copies 10 OSK
aDpRrS<. Is cents each per year
The benevolent banner., 1887-08-13

nH Samples of our papers vii be cnef-Ti 9sty
80 on ann .icarfou. wlth list of prices. AM a
pamphlet explaining How 10 Use our T. -.
The benevolent banner., 1887-08-13
vERMs:
PRIMARY GRADE.

|. Picture lessons beautifully printed
in co.or4 publish Quarterly. No sub
ecliption> taken for less than five copies
We furnish them iu divisions of Gve-ds J.
49, H. etc TERMS cents for one quar-
ter: or T. cents Tor ont year.
IT, Primary QuarterIy.-TERNS Sin
gIe COPY, > cents. In packages of five
and upwards. 2-2 cents per copy. making
$1,000 per hundred tor twelve months
Ill our Little Ones. Published week
liz TERMS single copies, - cents per
YEAR. Five copies and upwards TO one
address - cents per copy for one year.